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Mitsubishi Caribbean Mirage recalls

There are 7 safety recalls on record for the Mitsubishi Caribbean Mirage, covering 138,377 vehicles in total across all the models in each campaign. Newest first.

Mitsubishi Caribbean Mirage recalls by model year

2001 12000 11999 31998 31997 11993 21991 11990 1

All recalls

Engine and engine cooling: engineReported November 1, 2001 · 8,887 vehicles affected
What is wrong
Vehicle description: passenger vehicles. The bolt securing the crankshaft pulley can become loose and the pulley could fall off the vehicle.
Risk
The condition can result in a loss of power steering assist, increasing the risk of a crash.
Remedy
Dealers will inspect the vehicles to insure that the bolt is tightened. For those bolts not properly tightened, the bolt and pulley will be removed and inspected for any indication of damage. Components showing any signs of damage will be replaced and the bolt tightened to the proper torque. Owner notification began on march 15, 2002. Owners who take their vehicles to an authorized dealer on an agreed upon service date and do not receive the free remedy within a reasonable time should contact mitsubishi caribbean at 1‑800‑981‑0452.

Recall number 01V340002 · Recall details

Engine and engine cooling: engineReported December 6, 2000 · 61,068 vehicles affected
What is wrong
Vehicle description: passenger and sport utility vehicles. The bolt securing the crankshaft pulley can become loose and the pulley could fall off the vehicle.
Risk
The condition can result in a loss of power steering assist, increasing the risk of a crash.
Remedy
On the mirage vehicles, the dealers will install a new, improved crankshaft pulley bolt on the older engines. On new engines which already have the improved bolt, the dealer will tighten the crankshaft pulley bolt to the correct torque specification. On the montero models, dealers will tighten the crankshaft pulley bolt to the correct torque specifications. If the bolt is damaged, it will be replaced.

Recall number 00V311002 · Recall details

Air bagsReported November 24, 1999 · 3,000 vehicles affected
What is wrong
Vehicle description: passenger vehicles. Mitsubishi caribbean had replaced the original factory installed mounting bracket bolts of both driver and passenger air bags with aluminum rivets. After air bag deployment, the rivets can loosen or break, causing partial or total displacement of the air bag modules.
Risk
The air bag module could separate from the steering wheel after an air bag activation, increasing the risk of personal injury to the seat occupant.
Remedy
Dealers will replace these rivets with original factory bolts.

Recall number 99V334000 · Recall details

SeatsReported December 14, 1998 · 3,978 vehicles affected
What is wrong
Vehicle description: passenger vehicles sold in the caribbean. The guide rail on the driver's side contains a covered cable and also an angled belt guide at the top end of the webbing. The combination of these factors can lead, over time, to the cable's movement exerting abrading force to the lower edges of the cable's chamber, sufficient to cause the cable to drop out of the chamber with the shoulder belt anchorage becoming stuck.
Risk
In the event of a crash, the seat occupant may not be properly restrained.
Remedy
Dealers will install a new replacement guide rail.

Recall number 98V317000 · Recall details

Latches/locks/linkages: doors: latchReported December 14, 1998 · 6,979 vehicles affected
What is wrong
Vehicle description: passenger and sport utility vehicles sold in the caribbean. Excess lubrication can cause the rubber door latch switch cover to deform, and the door latch switch to malfunction, so that the shoulder belt anchorage would remain at the a-pillar when the door was closed.
Risk
In the event of a crash, the seat occupant may not be properly restrained.
Remedy
Dealers will replace the door latch switch.

Recall number 98V316000 · Recall details

Seat belts: front: buckle assemblyReported December 10, 1998 · 53,162 vehicles affected
What is wrong
Vehicle description: passenger vehicles sold in the caribbean. In the front passenger seat of these vehicles, which are equipped with takata belt buckles, the seat belt release buttons, which are made of ABS plastic material and marked "press," can break, allowing pieces to fall into the buckle assembly.
Risk
If pieces fall into the buckle assembly, the buckle may not operate properly, failing to properly restrain an occupant in the event of a crash.
Remedy
Dealers will repair the front seat belt buckles.

Recall number 98V311000 · Recall details

Service brakes, hydraulic: power assist: vacuum: hoses, lines/piping, and fittingsReported March 17, 1998 · 1,303 vehicles affected
What is wrong
Vehicle description: passsenger vehicles. Some of these vehicles have a poorly manufactured vacuum check valve located in the vacuum hose between the intake manifold and brake vacuum booster.
Risk
When the brake pedal is depressed, the vacuum booster check valve can stick to the valve body, causing in a reduction or loss of vacuum boost resulting in decrease in brake efficiency.
Remedy
Dealers will replace the brake vacuum hose on these vehicles.

Recall number 98V059000 · Recall details

Questions about the Mitsubishi Caribbean Mirage recalls

How do I check if my Mitsubishi Caribbean Mirage has an open recall?

Enter your VIN in the VIN decoder on this page to see the recalls for your exact model and year, then confirm with any dealer of the brand or the manufacturer, who can tell you whether the repair was already done on your car.

Do I have to pay for a recall repair?

No. Safety recall repairs are free at any authorized dealer of the brand, even if the car is out of warranty or you are not the first owner.

How many recalls does the Mitsubishi Caribbean Mirage have?

7, covering engine and engine cooling, air bags and seats.

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